davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICISEr.
FOR TEEASJREE
THOMAS +. HOWL +, Cambria.
FOR COMMISSIONERS
JOHN KIRBY. Johustuwn.
JOHN CAMPBELL, C1uemgugh.
FOR roOE HOUSE DIRECTOR.
GEORGE w. EASILY, Johnstown
FOR AUDITORS.
J, W. GRIFFIN, Munster Twp.
LOUIS ROLAND, Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

IVNECT IRIN NOTICE.
Il Estatc %: John Grimes deceased.
Letters testamcutary on the estate or john
Grimes, deceased, having been granted 60 The
Undersigned. notice Is hereby given that H.. Ie--
sons indebted 90 said estate must make TI. .l.-.
with delay, and chose having claims against me
same should present them, prppe-ly authentic
ted, luT settlement.
MARC AEE.T q RINE>,
Allegheny twD., July y, ENgsu-rZ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
THURSDAY, 90TH DAY OCTOBER 1884,

AZ ONE O'Clock, p. m the following described
Real Estate, situate in the Borough of Chest
NITIngs, Cambria county, bounded ami described
follows:
All that certain piece or lot Of ground bounded
OF the h"st by a street on the North 10y Iot of
Mary Ann conrad, on the West by 9u alley, and
On the South 10y an alley.
AI.>o-Ali jhat certain piece or lot of ground
situate lH tue Borough OF Cnc - Srg. usrs. Cam
bria county, Pa. atl, iuiulg lots Of g. N Ia Euftrr
anI fronting or --- street one side, and an alley
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
Mrs. CleYeland's Speech.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland have been
away from 81. LOuis for many days, but
here is reminiscent paragraph from
the Globe Democrat that is both neWsy
and nice
While the thrOng was held at bay,
Colonel DAVID Caruth, as President of
the Hendricks Association, was admit
ted through a side door. and he ap-
preached Mrs. Cleveland with nerves
that suggested the sensitive plant and a
complexion that rivaled the iacuue-
minOt, and presented her with q beau:i-
ful floral offering. AS the Colonel
closed his little speech he breathed a
great sigh Of relief. and an immaculate
handkerchief passed once over his head
and was wet enough 10 hang out on the
line. Mrs Cleveland took the basket
and said 81 am sure that my husband
Is as grateful TO the gentlemen of your
association for these beautiful flowers
as am. There is nothing | love so
much as flowers, and were | making a
speech IN this place l would say tnat.
coming from an organization that has
cone SO much, and all that, for our com
mon cOuntry-but, seriously, Colonel
CaTuth, let me thank you and the gen.
tIemen you represent for this courtesy.
hope 10 see you again. The Colonel
retired with memory or Mrs. CleYe-
lands bewitching smile, and as he
passed his friend Bannerman he said ::
There Is no use talking. Jim, he is a
dandy but She why, she is daisy and
a Thoroughbred" " The Colonel then
went down stairs, and TO every frieLd
he net he repeated his eulogy in terms
that we're more or less Indicative of his
Kentucky birth and breeding.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
M. q. KITTELL,

a tOI-ne eE-1 L IA vs.
EBEESBTEE, Pa.
Odhce ArmorY Building, opp. Court House.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
L IERNIS OF SALE

Ten per cent. OF che purchase money q he Maid
on the day Of sale one third Of the balance an
confirmation OF the sale, and the remainder In two
equal annual payments. with interest on deferred
payments. and 10 be secured by the 1uIgm.rr
bond and mortgage Of the purchaser ON the prem
iSeS. nr = Il NDp[AN
ADM nis'rat5~ or ,IumLs S, susan AIcEIuiIcD
September 10. ISIS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
VALUABLE REAL RGTATE

pN VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE OR
ID phaus Court. OF Cambria County. the subsrri
Borough OF Chest Springs, in Cdmbra county
Pa on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
ObituarY.

ST. LOUIS, May Mr.. William Patrick, United
States district attorney during President Ora nts adj
ministration, and prominent member of the st.
Louis bar died here to-day of softenng of the BRAIN
a complaint with which he has been afflicted for
eral years.
NATION, ILL.,. May 7.-Hon. Caleb Garrett, of
Tuscolo died suddenly, yesterday of heart disease
He seventy-one years of age, and of the
most prominent Republicans of the county In 1872
he was elected member of the Legislature from
Vgo county. Indiana Mr.. CARROTS estate is valued
at $500, 900.
RICHMOND, May 7.-Joseph Latshaw, who came
very reaching man estate in the past century
and rounding out hundred years of life in this
century, died the nnetyseventh round at o'clock
last night He born in Pennsylvania Christ
day. 1850 and of the last survivors of
the of 1872
ST LOUIS May REV. DIR. E. f. W. Wather
president and professor of the theological seminary
ST. Louis of the German Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other States died here
this afternoon in the seventysixth year of his aged
Mr.. Walther of the Oldest and most promi
nent and influential of the Lutheran clergy in the
country the organizer of the Missouri Synod and
well known throughout Europe. we'll in this
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
The Interstate hallway Commission.

PITTsBURG, May Judge August SHOEMAKER,
of the Interstate commerce Commission, was in the
city this morning en- his home in New York.
Judge Schoonmaker stated that the commission had
concluded it's work in the South last Thursday while
in Memphis The commission had taken 700 pages
of testimony embracing all Southern roads. The
rreponderance of this testimony, he said. favored
continuation of the suspension of the Shorthand
clause The members of the commission have all
gone TO their homes, but will meet again in Washing
ton on the 10Th inst. Commissioner Walker. of Yer
mont reported quite i'll Judge Schoonmaker said,
further that the complaints of the Pacific coast people
well founded; that fruits could be shipped
TO the East at rates advantageous before the
passage OF the nterstatecommerce bill. While ut the
depot, Judge Schoonmaker surrounded by BUSH
ness men, who poured complaints into his ears and
freely rendered him advice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08


Rev E. j. Gantz's theme this morning will be 1.-THE
Unarmed and their Work"
Rev. J. W. Pugh. of Hopewell Ind will preach at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church this morning.
Rev. Sheridan and others will speak the Military
Park gospel meeting this afternoon, at $50 o'clock
Debtors" will be Rev. R. V. Hunters subject this
morning, and this evening, How to Become Cred
itors."
Growth in Nature and in Grace will be the theme
this morning, at the May-day service at Mayfower
Church.
1.-The Worlds Mad Rush" will be Rev G. G. Mitch
forenoon
Prot. Allen B. Philputt. of the State University
will preach at the First English Lutheran Church
this forenoon.
Prof. j. c. Branner. of the State University, will
speak at Plymouth Church, this evening, giving
account of apenal colony in Brazil.
James and Jambres." viii be Rev C. r. Mellow
ellis subject at the Southstreet Baptist Church this
morning This evening he will give illustrated
sermon.
Success in Christian Work Assured" and 1.-The
Might of Weakness will be- respectively Dr. efferys
subjects at the First Baptist Church to-day, morning
and evening.
There will be service at the Second Presbyterian
Church this evening, the congregation uniting in the
meeting of the White Cross Society, to be held at
Tomlinson Hail. which will be addressed by DR.. De
Costa on the subject of Social Purity"
Rev. w. w. Raymond will preach his closing
mon at the Church of Holy Innocents this evening,
and will make final address at the services Wednes
day evening next He expects to begin service in his
new parish. at Lake Geneva, Wis. next Sunday.
Rev. Edwin g. Hunter, of Cannelton, will succeed
him in the rectorship, beginning June l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
NOR SALE BY ALEX. METZGER.

A valuable lot Washington street, can be made
a frst-class paying investment be bought at
per foot. $500.
Vacant lots in Bruce and Bruce Baker Place add
tons.
number of good locations on the Belt railroad, at
reasonable prices.
A fine residence North Illinois street. with mod
ern improvements, So, 600.
Residence on Central avenue; very pleasant home;
81, 500.
Residence College avenue, 81. 200.
Residence Bellefontaine street. SO, 500.
Five valuable lots East Market street, viii be sold
q whole separate.
An addition of sixty-nne lots in the southern part
of the city; splendid opportunity to make some
money.
Fifteen of land good house and barn and other
improvements adjoining the city the east, will be
sold at SIS 900.
Vacant lot Broadway south of Seventh, 5ox169
feet; of the best lots the street.
Vacant lots in Beatys additions of the best loca
tons in the southern part; at very low prices.
Three cottages on East Ohio street; high lots,
houses. grounds well improved: each. 50, 600.
Four cottages South West st. at a bargain.
A cottage on Broadway. between Eighth and Ninth
new, at So, 800.
House and lot North New Jersey; lot 45x195;
South of St Clair street; price, 81. 500.
Several pieces of valuable business property; for
particulars cali at the Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08

Sprinrport Natural Gas MAY s. 's7- $500
Sullivan Natural Gas MAY S. S7 5000
Terre Haute Fuel Gas Oct 1S ST.. $50 900
Upton Exploring Nov g 'S6.. $500
Thornton Natural Gas and Oil Dec. %, SO %, 900
Pipeline Kokomo Feb. /, 81 ,,..-.e 100000
Portland Feb &c .......... $4,000
Union City Developing April ;. ST. 10000
81, 's7..~.-.4.... - 5000
Vevay Gas Oil and Mining Nav 2 ST. 0S. 900
Warren Oil and Gas Oct. %. 'S6.-.-. As, 600
'87. 81 -, -'.- imp. .D..'e-.', 10000
April 8, -..-..---.-..--- 10000
Warren Drilling, April Is, 'S7..- $4,000
Yorktown Natural Gas. Jan. 81, ST. 10000
Feb. IL, s7...-..-..-..... -. 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08

CHICAGO, May 7.-At the meeting of transconti-
mental railway officials, to-day, nothing
plished in the way of perfect:ng organization
or agreeing upon rates Tonight many of he Off
Gals left for home, disgusted Apparently system
of dferentials could be devised that would satisfy
the many conflicting interests. 1t is probable that
another meeting will he held in New York next week
although of the lines insist that they will be
represented Much of the time to-day occupied
by Commissioner Blanchard in address, explain
ing the position of the lines of Chicago the
question of prorates. conference committee to
take up the subject with the Eastern lines at some
future time was appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
A Decision on Long and Short Hauls.

DIES MONIES. Ia, May THE railroad commits
sioners, in the of the complaint of Governor
Larrabee against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad, gave its decision this morning. They say
the complaint makes it their duty to determine
whether not the railroad company had charged
unreasonable rate The Governor had arragned and
put them trial before the bar of public opinion for
the in which they had performed their duties,
and had given them notice that unless they redeemed
themselves Tho commission will have to 60"
Lengthy quotations made from the Governors
criticisms ofs prior action of the board
and for their alleged neglect of duty They further
that in February last they held in this
that the shipment of coal from Cleveland the ship
the 90 road to Glenwood. Is miles, and to
Council Bluffs. 157 miles, under like conditions
and circumstances, except distances: that 81 50 per
ton for the short distance. against $40 for the
longer distance excessive and unjust discrimna-
ton and they recommended revision of the tariff
rates conform to the provisions of the interstate
commerce law. The road advanced its Council
Bluffs rate $1.9O. A rehearing had,
and the commission. after reviewing the arguments
and careful study of rates all roads, find general
concession is made at competing points. From all
of information possible they decide that for
class roads, proper terminal charge is 30 cents
ton; that additional reasonable rate up TO 10 D
miles distance should be mills per ton per miles to
200 miles z Mills to 300 miles. mills; 400
miles, 5 mills: to 500 miles, mills per ton. The
reasonable rate coal from Cleveland to Glenwood
would be $1.45. The decision of the commission is
unanimous. This is the first decision long and-
short-haul rates in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08

CINcINNATI. May Two railroads sold in
Covineton, KY. to-day by order of the United States
Court upon foreclosure of mortgages. One the
Kentucky & Great Eastern. from Maysville to New
port consisting mainly of franchise and nearly
million dollars of indebtedness. 1t bought by j.
l.. Kirkland. of New York for the bondholders, for
$500. The other the Cincinnati & Southeastern
(the old Pound CIap) railroad sold to Henry E. Hunt
ngton for 81 900. The road has eighteen miles
pleted but the franchise go miles. Its in
debtedness is 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
The wabash and Erie Canal To he Sold.

FIT. WAYNE. Ind May I'm the Allen County
rendered in favor of H. r. Holins against w h Van
derblt and the Nickel-plate railway for $2Si ,661
The property affected and which will be sold by the
sheriff at Fort Wayne is the bed of the old Wabash
and Erie canal from the Ohio State line TO Laro Ind
stituting the Nickelpat right-ofway through Fort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08

SYRACUSE, n. ". May Judge Wallace, of the
United States Circuit Court Southern district of New
York in the case of Decker the Baltimore s. New
York Railroad Company has sustained the demurrer
and denied the motion for injunction to restrain
tne defendants from building a bridge Staten
Ts1a,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
This Sunday Afternoon. 5 p. m.
GRAND EXCURSION TO NoBLEsvILLE

6kANp EAcuhSio 10 NOpAN~' -
Via Monon and Midland railways. The Ocean
Wave Lime Company have paid Major VAIN
wright s75 to light the well and show il of to
the best advantage. Train leaves Union Depot
o'clock p m. Train leaves Noblesville, re-
only sixty-five cents. Tickets for sale all day
Sunday, at No. South Meridian street, Union
Depot and Massach etts avenue Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
More Litigation Over Blind Tom.

CHICAGO, May IA writ of habeas corpus to
possession of blind Tom, the pianist.
whose proper name is Thomas Virgins, applied
for this afternoon before Judge Blodgett in the Fed
eral District Court. The petitioner is Mrs. Eliza
Bethune, who was appointed Blind Toms conserva
pianist's mother Mrs. Bethune claims that certain
showmen have again got Tom into their clutches,
and in this district controlling his services
TO their exclusive advantage reaping rich har-
and yielding substantially nothing 10 Tom
his mother The writ issued returnable on Mon
darr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
RAILWAY NEWS.
Rumors of Coming Changes In the Directory
of the Baltimore & Ohio.

New YORK. May 9-Interest in the Baltimore
& Ohio deal has been revived by story that
meeting of the Baltimore q Ohio directors will
soon be held, at which the resign atoms of sew
eral of the present directors will be received and
their places filed by members chosen by the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, the Lake Erie
& Western and the Richmond Terminal COM
panies There IS some hitch in regard to the
Louisville New Albany g. Chicago and another
road joining the system, but outside Of this the
plan IS said to be complete for the use of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio as through line to Philadel-
phia and thence to New York, the
tension be built. Several directors of the
roads named have been questioned in regard to
the story, aud they admit that it is practically
true, but that the minor details have not yet
been arranged. Robert Garrett, c. E. Brice,
Samuel Thomas. Henry S. Ives. George I. Seney,
Alfred Suily and George H. Stayner are men
toned as among members of the syndicate buy
ing control oe the road, but it is said that some
of them will only have a small interest in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
Injured by e Falling Brick.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

GREEScAsTLE, Ind. May While standing con-
versng the pavement in front of two-story
building the north side of the public square, late
this afternoon Hon. J. g. Dunbar, of this city, end
MIR. Artie Call. of Madison township. were struck
about the head and neck by portions of falling
brick cornice and dangerously, though it is thought
fatally injured. Had not the fail of the brick
been broken by an awning both men would doubtless
have been killed instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
Indianapolis win Reap All the Benefit.

Col j. B. Maynard, of Anderson, was in the
city yesterday. The town, he says, has so much
gas that it doesn't known what to do with it.
The people are dazed with the discovery, and
have not recovered enough yet take steps
wards turning IL to the towns benefit. Indian
apolls, he thinks. WILL after all, reap about all
the benefit of the discovery Of the fuel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
Rates to Presbyterian General Assembly.

ST. LOUIS. May THE Missouri Pacific railway
viii sell tickets from St Louis to Omaha and return.
to attending the meeting of the Presbyterian
General Assembly, for $1l.5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
DOR SALE BY TARLTON s. PEAsE.

Desirable residence property in all parts of the city
at old prices.
Very desirable residence. north, 10 rooms, heated
with furnaces; bath and modern improvements lot 40
xl35, alley side and rear; price, 81. 0OO
Good residence. new. ZIG East Market street 10
rooms; lot 31x195, to Wabash street: price So O0O
Cottage, rooms. North Alabama street, fine place;
south of St. Clair price. 81 200.
Small houses. south. from 81 900 up: number of
small tracts of land on the Belt at from 4OO to 5000
per acre; % North Illinois street. north of
Twelfth street, 5000 per II south of
Twelfth street at So, 600 per acre.
very desirable lots North Meridian street so
feet front corner of 3Ofoot street. front; one
half square north of Seventh street, IS 500.
TARLTON g. PEASE
30 North Delaware street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08

The British Dairy farmers Association is 60
ing establish dairy schools which shall train
students in the art of ma ing dairy products,
and If possible pay its w. in selling cheese
and butter made from purchased milk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
Miscellaneous.

A REEDY ELEVATOR. RIGGED TO RUN BY
N steam, with / 50 feet of new cable also, Little
Giant furnace; both viii be sold cheap. w. r. Hollo
way, Gig East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
Indiana's Natural-Gas Companies.

The frat company to file articles incorporation
todriilfor natural gas in Indiana was the North
Vernon Gas-light and Fuel Company. whose
ticles bear date March 3, 1856. Since that date
lis companies have been formed and have filed
articles with the Secretary of State, and of this
number three-fourths have been formed during
the last four months. Scarcely day passes
that from two to ave new companies are not
formed. The list OF companies, fled with the
Secretary of State up to o'clock NJ, yester
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
LOST.

4 FIvE-DOLLAR BILL. WRAPPED IN A BILL
IA for rent to Imp. o. r. NJ. Finder will get
reward by leaving at IL North West street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-08
THE PROSPECTING FOR GAS.
The Broad Ripple Well To BE Exploded
with NitrO-GIycerine This Week.
Ready to Begin Work at Once on the New
Wells-A Full List of Indiana
Gas Companies.

The furry attending the discovery of gas at
proad Ripple subsidized quickly as il began.
Yesterday there was but little talk concerning
4, s1cspt in circles where business men were
i-orediately interested in the experiment In
entries WERE of course. made by everyone
bout the development Of the we'll, but these
once satisfied gossip and current talk drifted
an co the pipeline projects. 1t is the prevailing
opinion that Annapolis must look for her sup
Nv of gas to the Hamilton and Hancock county
sae.iops. although the hope of discovering
Gas within twelve miles of the city is
still entertained by many. At Broad Ripple the
wall flowed under a weak pressure, the Gas at no
time during yesterday going more than three
feet above the mouth of tie pipe. Very little
confidence is felt in the capacity of the well
through shooting. What. at first promised
,ich aow is now considered as being against any
possibe increase by breaking the rock with
uitro-elycerine- If the flow, as it appeared d-
rectly after tho drill touched the rock, had con-
timed with equal force. the directors think that
shooting would have yielded bountiful
supply Instead, it decreased, indicating that
the stream was becoming exhausted. the further
the dill went into the rock. Drilling stopped
ut fifteen feet below the Trenton crust, and the
work will not be continued until the
The directors have decided to do
this and in the meantime they will reserve their
decision as to sinking another we'll in that vi
entity In the meantime their drill at West6eld
is making good progress. 1t is at that point
where the majority Of the directors expect to
achieve success. Their expectations are expressed
almost certalntles.
The Brightwood we'll is not to be given IN as
a useless hole The Capital City company has
concluded to pump the water out, preparatory
10 applying other meth DDS. which, it is thought.
may open up profitable stream. Some of the
directors are of the opinion that the drilling
should have been continued to a depth of
1900 or 2,100 feet. They base this
the experiments in Pennsylvania, which
at about the same depth of the Briehtwood we'll,
yielded greater flow OF gas or gave stronger
presence Of oil When the drilling carried
into the second strata paying wells. both of gas
and oil were obtained. The company, however.
determined to experiment. in that part of the
county until gas is secured. the faith
Of its directors is boundless. During
this week the company will have two
drills at work in the Millersville region. There
is also talk of contracting for the third. The
Twelith-street drill is still fast in the shale. and
why IL cannot be taken out suggests many re-
marks that the we'll has about reached it's end
through the power of certain influences
nected with pipeline projects.
The Council committee natural gas will
meet in the Mayors office, Tuesday, at O'Clock.